Artistes

> Yggdrasil1
> BD - comics - art -artisants

We Designed These Lamps To Grow Plants In Windowless Spaces. We think that plants are playing an increasingly significant role in our urban environment.

The conditions for growing have always been the intensive care and plenty of natural light. So we decided to design the mygdal plant light to greenery to grow in windowless spaces as hotels or restaurants. It doesn’t require any human care like ventilation or irrigation. The plant light makes use of the physical similarity between Led and sunlight.

Born in Iran but based out of Berlin, Ganji believes that it’s easier to “add and add” than to use limited tools to create something basic. This philosophy results in tattoos that appear to be just one line, and may also have something to do with his outlook on the world. “My [former] career was based on values I don’t believe in,” Ganji told Tattrx. “A lot of people are in a similar situation, but nowadays … they’d rather live a “safe” life with a “safe” income and they are willing to sell their beliefs and their freedom for it…Painting, drawing and Tattooing gives me inner peace, because it feels natural to me.

I need that peace, because it feels like the older I get, the sicker I get of the world around me.” More info: moganji.com | Facebook | Instagram (h/t: tattrx) “When it comes to life, I appreciate the simple things” “Anyone can add and add and add.
The Ukrainian-Born Man Who Grows Porcelain Flowers. Vladimir Kanevsky used to be an architect in USSR.

But when he was in his late thirties, he moved to New York where his skills were no longer demanded. With no connections and no experience, he had to enter upon a job that could bring him money. So Vladimir started making porcelain flowers. It was easier to sell than sculptures he wanted to create. He made those flowers for money and hated them. Vladimir’s flowers got to Europe, and some of them ended in some royal collections. Ukrainian-born artist Vladimir Kanevsky, a former architect in USSR, sculpts beautiful flowers from porcelain. Me And My Wife Create Fantasy Creatures From Another World. Get Lost in the Details of Miniature Test-Tube Cities.

What is it about incredibly tiny spaces that makes them seem so expansive?

When I look at the meticulously crafted buildings and narrow landscapes of Rosa de Jong, I feel like I’m smaller than they are, that I could get lost in each detail. But each of these miniature buildings is no bigger than the test tube they are suspended in. They are a few centimeters wide at most. The collection of miniature homes and buildings is called Micro Matter. Buildings cling to rocks and erupt out of clouds. De Jong is a freelance designer, art director, and animator based out of Amsterdam.
John Pugh Optical Illusion Mural Gallery. Academe Taylor Hall, Chico State University, CA In 1980 John Pugh obtained his first major commission from California State University, Chico in northern California where he received his degree in art....

Dragons, hiboux, lions et fleurs prennent littéralement vie sur vos livres avec des reliefs époustouflants.
Cadre Prénom Volutes - Chiawaze. Les dessins intelligents et hilarants de Tango. 1, 2 or 3: what do you see?
A new sculpture from artist James Hopkins plays with perspective to reveal different numerical forms depending on the viewer's point of, er, view 123 has just been installed outside the Florentinum development in Prague.

The two and a half metre tall stainless steel sculpture transforms into either a 1, a 2 or a 3 depending on where the viewer is standing. This concept video explains more Much of Hopkins' work (see here) plays with perspective and tricks of the eye. Or, as Richard Birkett of the Artists Space in New York puts it, "His highly focused practice has consistently addressed the perceptual aspects of the relationship between artwork and viewer.
Cet artiste de rue portugais crée de splendides graffitis en 3D qui semblent flotter dans les airs. Odeith, un artiste de rue portugais extraordinairement doué, crée des œuvres incroyables, qui vous convaincront que ce sont des sculptures tridimensionnelles flottant dans les airs.

Japanese artist, Riusuke Fukahori, changed the way we look at goldfish with his super realistic 3-D paintings created by painting on layers of clear resin. Inspired by Fukahori, Singaporean artist Keng Lye, too, started creating a series of intricate 3-D painting masterpieces which he has named “Alive Without Breath.” See his lifelike paintings after the break! Now internationally famous, Riusuke Fukahori’s claim to fame is his unique style of creating extremely realistic goldfish paintings by using acrylic paint on layers upon layers of clear resin, resulting in 3-D paintings that are so real it looks as if the little fishes froze in time.